New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

coring iuinitc circle which he measures time
we felt that we were listening to tho magician
who had often ured us into that sanctuary IN
speeches IN other cities were and eloquent
and abuudanty pnctuated Win the cries OF an
he everywhere created was that he patriot and
statesman the hlrolng, but the shepherd OF MS Ma
ton. Could his compariots Know what MI beecher aiu
for America In that unparalleled campaign. no marble
In Carrara wond be too fine for them 10 buy ana carve
that his bust-cassca in artistic eye-might MI the
proudost niche the proudest temple OF MS country
Macaulay has described Westminster Abbey as the
great Temple OF Reconciliation; and such temPie
America has II not Ia retsd vault ht @nH me Ie
OF her strife and in the sacred liberty when gustus
OF the coolest sobrety when say that in my opinion
be- has been, 80 frankly Inagnanimsns rs
Eecchers funeral an ex Confederate general walked
by side with typical African the stormy past was
known TO have fled forever away. and ali nations
seemed 10 have nearer to the holy sabDatn,
"when the war drum throbs longer.
In he Parliament d Man
The Federation OF the World"
tApplause.l
NJ. BEECHERs SECOND VISIT TO ENGLAND.
Mr. Beecher paid second visit to England In 1885
on that occasion Mr. and Mrs Beecher we're my guests
His recepton was enthusiastic throughout Great Britain
and Ireland Wherever preached the largest churches
utterly inadequate to the othe peo
pie who mplecly blocked all the adjacent approaches
Nor was mere admiration elected ON every hand the ex
inspired by religious apprcciStioh
thansfulness much that Mr.. Beecber himself was
smpy amazed at the unaumity aud OF the recog
ntons OF his ministry by pastors students aud preach
ers OF nsarly every Christian communion In many
group ministers have seen Mr. B.ecner s'ahulhg ~
father giving and receiving blessing. when no LETT the
churches where he had been preaching crowns SuIkeu
ing n hands with them on week days cheer
Ing min lony as he drove away nc .,1 meant
M s mot % srs Se h psoWs
when tell you that he Hospitality entertained by
American residents In London AM cue provinces also
uonal Boaul, Association OF Ministers IN "asgo" ne
District Board Of Liverpool and by gem
meeting OF ministers in Belfast and II WIN be iur'
ther proved when tell yon mat he llsnt non W r.;
amongst those who wrote TO him. attended nj, services
Welcomed him. IA some Other way expresseh their IN
Minister the Dean Of Canterbury Arehieason farrar.
Canon Wilbsrforcs Canon Fleming, the Baroness Bur
George Jacob Hol,oake. Professor Iyndail hcroett
Spencer. aud innumeiaOls meinpers OF ralliNneu, ~
all the think the as rnblY or students In the
city Temple. London ON Friday MOI ming. octooer d.
1856 was tho remarkable Tho rain iescended III
orrsu yet nearly three thousand mustsrs professors
students aud visitors thrOnscd the building College
classes were suspended professors students crowded
pew and not few venerable pastors had 10 10
content with camp stools In the aises oil the church.
N.ver was Mr. Beccher elevated in though
more eloquent expression more tender In feeihg anu
never did a multitude OF earnest men moro thor
oughly excited with Christian joy when Ia their name ana
their bidding as chairman or INC nee'ing' 1s'ei q;
Mr. Bcechcr the right hand OF fellowship IN toSen "
thankfulness. and love- You will not over
look tho fact that all this spontaneous anu d
followed him through his whole career They knew Nun
hi, his books his pvo'S o.w WSo had Stood
h,nois anu , ns ,s,'hra,n from him who had Sian
Jrh ' ,, AMI yno had trusted him: and knowing ALL
thsv ,ern1ed in him not only an eloquent speaker and
powerful think1I, D1 al ao ., ,hs Son NJ Cod
testament """" ''' ~ = -.
GREAT FROM EVERY POINT OF VIEW
Mr. poecber WAS n prophet who had nonor In his own
country That honor minated in the tributes paid 10
In, me,nory ere he W carried his grave When we
/ -, 80, -. Connection or plvnoufh Church into n
heard OF tho ransiorm''''" VI - -, -.
paradise as the deal bohy OF the iwn"i'"' P''"No
tzy there we said surely this man was poet
or 70 lovely crown would not have been
| iashloheo III MS "o"''' w." -. =,
7 mufncd drums and the measured trump vi
soldiers and saw the furled and draped banners and
wa.J hu0 men march To the OF death. We said
surely a soldier has falleD-a man. an officer, OF whom
his comrades were prond When we nearn oi e I'D
laturs the senate ana ,np a and ststesman-a cIti.
zen high saracty, patriot OF untaimteu nnt. pros
When we saw md Pansfs Fastening to lay
their aowcrs on his bier said surely this man had
burst nnhoy thras OF sect ana nad em'o s n
osrty OF nor,yn howed down with sacred grief
they resolved TO participate IN the D ~. nj
noria said surely THIS man was liz vas n
an .manclpaior OF ms son and deli, er Of bonds.
P" " Ad as Great in every aspect great when hc
SPOKE IN te n RI. Al. OF slavery great when
s JI hi no ,n,Ib Tor the dumb great he called
his muIiatod country back to brotherhood and mutual S
,ron,SSnced ne matchless eulogy Grant-always
great Know, 70 not that prince aud great man Is
fallen 10 Israel Howl. IRE tree for the cedar mas
aa na IN. ,or.nmen hereof" pray thee double
SUI , he anrit ba upon me - long continued ap-